Tuesday, April 20, 2010

Origins of the Irish: Scota, Judah, Dan?

Origins of the Irish, from the Mediterranean; and then Spain; before Ireland
What reasonable evidence is there that early Irish originated in the Middle East, and migrated through Spain to Ireland. More than you might think. Legends living. Discard not them all, is that so? or silly?

Scotland:  Tradition of Scota, Caledonia.
Scota, and the Scotties, and Scotland. Woman warrior. Ireland was first in settlement by Scota or Scotia; then came Scotland, so they say.

Ireland. Tralee, Queen Scotia, and Slieve Mish.  The first kings of Tara stemmed from this Queen. Is that so?

Spain. Zaragoza, and Zahar of the Red Hand .
Sons of Judah.  Does this legend tie in: the Old Testament Zahar, whose arm came out first at birth so that the red cord of inheritance was tied to it; but then he withdrew it, and his twin was fully born first, getting it all. Leaving Zahar and his band to find their way elsewhere, which they did, out of Canaan; and cross-country by a choice of routes, or by ship, to Iberia.  Interesting. You have to love legends.

Now:  check out the Tribe of Dan, and Egyptian connections, at ://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/biblianazar/esp_biblianazar_14d.htm/.  O, Danny Boy?

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